davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

CELEBRATING THE FIrrIErH ANNIVERSARY or Til
REV. A. q. PALMEHs ORDINATION.

CELEBRATING THE FITrETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
REV A. c. PALMER's ORDINATION
NrwLoNpoN Conn. oct S.-lhe hftieth ami
yersary of the settlement of the Rev. 4. c. Palmer
d. d., of Stonington. a. BlptiSt clergyman
was appropriately celebrated in that town on
Wednesday of the present week. The occasion
was notable one In every respect. and large
number of the venerable minister's relatives ana
friends came together to pay their tribute oil re
spcct and esteem. The pnblic exercises OF tue ami
vcrsorv were held in tho Baptist Church in Stonng-
ton Borough. and were presided over by the Kew.
p G.. Wicntman, of Wallmg ford. himself one OF
tbo oldest BAPTIST clergymen in this State. and
lifelong friend of Dr. Palmer Mr.. WIghtmans
oroning address was characterized by much feel
inn Other addresses were made by Judge Whcecn
and the Hon. Stiles T. Stanton, of Stonlngton. the
Rev o. r. Walker recently of the Mariners Bap-
tlst Temple New-lork. the Rev. Dr. Wheedon Oh
Westerly and the Rev. {. w. Potter OF COebr0ok,
tho first person baptized by DR. Palmer after he
entered upon the ministry. Upon the conclusion OF
the exercises q beautiful COLLATION. was served III
the vestry of the church, at winch were read many
congraulatory letters and dispatches from all sec
tons of the country. Among the letters was one
from John q. Whittier. The Palmer family was
represented on this happy occasion to the fourth
generation. Among DR. Pamers children are Man.
ager 4. NJ. Palmer Of the Madison Square Theatre,
! aud William X. Palmer OF New York. The patri-
archs health IL excellent considering bis advanced
age aud his men tai powers continue undated.
The city aud town elections on Monday last re-
| suited in decisive Republican victories The Re
| pubcans elected Il majority III tho Board OF Regis
! tration, when will decide upon the admssiol Of
electors i'll the Presidential year and also ma
jority in the Board Of Aldermen and the Council
| At meeting of the new city government on
| Wednesday evening the present ncumbents OF the
principal city offices were IN every instance re-
| elected. Alderman Parmeee succeeds Alderman
| Tinker as chairman OF the Finance Committee.
! Mr. Tinker had served either rs Alderman or COun-
Gilman continuously for sixteen years aud was q
most capable and conscientious public servant.
Consul-Gcneral " aller declined the public re-
ception which was rendered him by his fellow.
| townsmen irrespective of party In his letter of
friends in more informal way. The Ex-Governor
| Is looking III perfect health. lie will remain here
about a month altogether making, during his leave
| of absence q visit to Washington for the purpose
of paying his respects to and consulting with the
| officials Of the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
ENDING THE LEAGUE RACE.
DISMAL, CLOSE AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
rur cr.vrs, Rysr MEN PLAYING ELsEwHERE-THE

NETS CHANGE OWNERS, BUT NOT STYLE
The enterprising managers OF the New" iorh '"o'
,rh soryed tho, natrns with another burlesQue on the
national game NJ the Polo Grounds yesterday The New"
York and Philadelphia clubs were the competing hihes'
and the contest brought the League championship season
n dismal end. Welch expected to pitch put Do'h hc
and Keefe accompanied some OF the othef Ne" o p!
Who had been sent 10 panbuy TO play exhibition game
there As Tcomb had been granted leave OF absehce
to 90 10 Philadelphia, Newiorks representative cuo was
lief, without pitcher wedman the pitcher released py
tho Metropolitan nishs before was consequently
put IN The stumpy little man did eAcenent work anu 'no
home clubs defeat be laid to his door, DuAhess
closed the game at the end OF the eighth inning The
score Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
49, nrAN 49, noNNTowy NoIEh

A verbal agreement Las been male concerning the
ealc Il Tie Nor ban - Hot. iu Cortland See ana the
uccc.ary paper viii probably De- drawn ihl- week me
present owner e. " Levy, oi No 100 Broadway who
IA. he,n ln possession sinlc 1--J and the buyer l.
A Nh white ~ syracuse. There Will Ne no Interrupt
ton n .Lc business oi The house, which VIII 20 on
undrr the prc-ent Manager, = colo The hotel i no"
one 81 the ol-' Boz New York. II wa, first opened ID
1-.- D.. Mr. Niulrical who succeeded by hi, son
,rd William ~,Lciek IAftr n WA managed Nv
rlafk { -chcu,k arl again Us II Hhlns-, after
v'I,,n rarr Nh cole. g. h,. aiNav~ been a lucky
house. Sir to'' says, arl nearly every manager h''
Ice. ~uccos-l u lu q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Fell. r.rx 4 ~
Betting Pickett to 2. MCGOWAN 10 hme,y
Mvsic 10 Bassapio TO l. Rrtrbution 10 l. lttelel
low 10 TO l. Value King Troubler 10 TO l. Naiour ~
to ], Eolist 30 to l. ru.rx
Betting pace-Pickett even, McGowan to Eme.y
to 4 Mystic ITO Bassano TO Ret-ibution 70 l. Iue
fellow l. Value TO !. King TroubeT TO l, Nao"r ~
l. Eolst 10 to ]. - .,.,to a,a
Emery sll ssanio $40. field S22 Mutuals palh ~ So
Jim McCewan l,i over the first hurdle closely iooWsn
by Value Eolist and Pickett. King TrouOler to9k ,no
lead over Picnic ni but quickly gave place 70 sam h'
who was ridden a jockey as tho race were nu
mile nearly OF course sam Emery vas e
fecruallv pumped before the lower nen w.
covered tho second time: and as me DOTS
starfed for the MCGOWAN passed hln Closely
attended nv King Trouuler and Itefellow just after en-
terine the MCGOWAN swarved la ny neary FOUL
ing Sam Emery and Littlefel0S and losing mncn
ground. Post pulled Uncle Biiis o, invoT tho
last hurdle sam Emery close up but ll!tloeIInw
0uty passed latter in the last fifty Yards ana
fast mai Pos. had hard Mcowan 10 Keep
HIM in front "Uncle Bill scored his fourth cohseGe
yictorv over the course by half length t
fellow beating Sam Emery neck for the place Ma1or
front OF the clubhouse gvlnR
Mcanv an ncv .cap wound EOst boted usual and sue
ceede II falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
ONE MERCHANT VINO MAKES THE FrR FLY


Furs Of the quality are shown Ia p"Iusioh AT the
vol. L,oyn furr.cr G. G. shaync No. 1OJ Prince 1t. The
firm viii continue durng this month thcr retail sale oi
.cal kin garments a. lowest Wholesale pfccs' over
hundred thousand garments were made up ~ inc mousse
this season. especially for branch store II VAS proposed
to ou,n uptown Aler looking for store ia good
location they found high that It "d' necessary to
nac fo, IL IT, 20 per cent more them goo!s than
VA. charged al the PIinccst IL was therefore dc
,ermincd 10 the idea Of the uptown branch aud
ou All the stock down town, whore the firm have long
ca. Of large i've story building IT, l. the object Of the
nr 10 furnish such iurs At such 10" price that It
win draw all the best to the downtown store.
They DEFEND upon giving satisfaction Ia Tho quality, NJ and
finish NJ these good, and prefer spend iag amount VI
money In employing skilled labor rather than IN paying
cxorbant rents The and finish Of the scalskln
coats and wraps made by tho Tim have already made tho
,toe fayorto Tor Old Newly Who appreciate
the gain u buying fur nom pfactcA luic VINO uAu'f
stands the value Of skins
Immense numbers Of Inferior seaskns are offered In
market These skins come from Southern coasts and
especially from Japan and China. Garments made Of
Japanese or Chinese scIlsins soon wear on and grow
The nnest scdIskins are taken Oi Inc
northvest coast Of Alaska. near lchrng olraI few
almost priceless skins o. lhe shetland sea- alo
land seal The Alaska -easkn, however Is more durabc
and the skin, shown by Mr. Shync, taken ON Lemihg
land sealskin Tnpshdycd sealskn Is sun the best In
market, while the Amcricandyed oitr Is inc U.t oef ~
market I'm the huge OF the arm are kept skins OF
the costly Russian sable. tiny skin finely pointed by
worth tl2o Sea otter me Toyai ui Vl japan,
hairs or ponts,' which fashionable to add 10y the
ncad,o 20 80 many fus few seasons ago. These skins
ao "Srensiyc Black fox is anoihcr rare fur is
taken from the black stripe on the hack OF The sIef FOX
ments reached that perfection Of 10 now attained shapes
range from short clOso-ng coats only twenty "o men
The most elegant garments are generally made e
order and The same price y charged as II .y were tacn
Of line Workmanship, good quality and honorable dealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
COOPER. HEWITT 4 co. AND THEIR MINES

cooper, Hewitt & Co have no, reopcn'u any
a, Loy ~ said Mayor Hewitt yesterday In answer
10 AN inquiry I'm regard TO the reported rcopehhg OF
mines in w-Jcrsey by that firm. 1--WE are carrying
on mining operations in northern New-crsey now luz
as we always have done, but there u ho'Hius ~,
about it, Probably somebody has just heard Oh IT, ta
il all We work mine up there when IL pays u'
10 do so, and when II does not We don't"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
BECOYSIDERryG MS RESIGNATION

The mlsundcrsi anding between the Rev. Christopher
Rhodes and the Central Baptist Church has been adj
iusted Mr. Rhodes offered his resignation last Sun
dav but gave no reason for It. special meeting
of the congregation was held on Friday night and no
was asked to reconsider his action Mr.. Rhodes In
reply admitted that he had been hasty and said that
his reasons were of personal character, arising from
the criticism Of some members of the congregation.
He would be sorry " leave the church With which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
PICTURE AND ART SECTION.

THE INCREASED SELLING SPACE ALLOTTED
FOR THE SALE OF FINE PICTURES. MADE NkcEs-
sARY BY LARGE SALES AND THE PROPER Dis
~ ,V OF THE ENORMOUS STOCK WHICH We
CARRY SHOWS CONCLUSIVELY THAT POPCLAH
PRICES TELL
THE SUCCESS ATTENDING OUR OFFER LAst
WEEK OF FINE ARTorYPEs OF ENGRANlN"s
AND tTCuINGS IN BEAUrIFUL FRAMES AT - so
EACH WORTH -. HAS ENCOURAGED Us "
PLACE on SALE MONDAY ANOTHER LARGE LOT.
ALL TIE LATEST NOVELTIES IN READY MApH
FRAMES AND MOULDINGs FOR ORDER FRAMES.
AND WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU oNE.HALF
on THE PICTURE STORE PRICES-AT THE SANE
TINfEGINE YOU As FINE WORKMANSHIP.
THE FINEST COLLECTION OF ENGRAVINGS AND
ErCHINGS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Earned rurs-New York. philadelphia fltst o' w
error. New York o; philadelphia Lett on S..ou
York o: Philadelphia H. First base on bals
Ferguson l. struck ontDorgan Iog1ry L. ,assbt.
Mood l. Bastian Three basrhits-Ward iwo pSSe nr,y
richardson Q Hatfield Farrar Double plays IPs.sej
Ferguson and Bastian Wild pitches Tn ~ came~l
hour so Minutes r.,.
Tho Metronolan Club paved at Washington Park irook-
,vn yesrav and was beaten with by tho Baltnoo
nina The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
PACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Oct s.The race for the Kcmpton Park October
Fivoyearold Plate five urlonss. to-day, was won By
Nirhngsles chestnut colt shy shot By length Nj Ferns
lav flly Clint was secon lengths front OF Arthur
I,ocss chestnut colt IiascO The last betting was
10 AGAINST Sy shot against clint and TO against
starters. BrnhOlm bay cot bar
ttsn as The favOrie At odds OF TO against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
THE McKIBBIN sTEEPLECHAsE A Haniicap sweep
stakes each only $40 declared ~ october 10
Tho Course Nominations;
LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

ClxcISxAT oct s-sevonth day OF the La'onia Jockey
Club races. weather. fast track large attendance
FIRST RACE Purse 500 one mile Malaria Won. Lcman
second John Morris third 1lms-l4il4
SECOND KACE-PuTse $50 seven iuIong- E'tE"la won.
Glenhail second. C@tApa thlri. 1lme-l.-9A
THIRD RAcE-Furse $3.50 MAIDEN t"oy earoNs I've
fu.lon-t BCgonet won Helen BIOOks SECOND orange I'
third Ilme-l.OS2
Fci,R1u EACf-Purse $500 Six furOncs Duhmo won,
jim Douglas second. Evangelne third m LIZ =. -
Eth i9ACE-Iatonla Pre- $1,000 added one mile Vary
won Valuable second. CLARION thrd. Iime-l459.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
FIVE BARGAINS IN
rGEns'S WEAR.

500 DOZEN NEW KNOT sCARFS. Sc: FOR So
NEVER SOLD Less THAN soc.
400 DOZEN KNOT sCARFs, NEW SILKS. soc. REAL
VALUE 75c.
200 DOZEN WANSUTTA MUSLIN NIGHTSHlRVS,
WITH CAsIrs COLORED TANNING &C.,; WORTH
81.
500 DOZEN SCOTCU WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
own DEPORTATION. REGULAR MADE. ~ % EACHi
leo Dozen GENUINE CAMELs' HAIR SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 81 p: WORTH 81 IS.
AIAESE AND FULL LINE OF SANITARY UNDER
WAR. REGULAR MADE. NATURAL WOOL AT LOW
PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

New styles in Seal Plush Wraps,
Jackets, sacques, and Newmarkets,
elegantly finished, perfect fitting
garments at manufacturers prices.
c. c. Shayne, 1913 Prince-st, west
of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

The stockholders Of the BROOKLYN clap now ON inh Vii
an that the Metiopo'"
main In the .socst.on and represent Ne" Vi" " ~
......, ,tc Fonifable Life
and Iufu.l Life will take place on INC LINN. a
between these Two
nt,ns- and the games sIally well 'Yeu an ~ isf
The Equitable Life team won ''c '"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
pp,xcrToy WINNER AT FOOTBALL.

PRINCETON oct (Spee,aThe nr't footbai game Oh 'he
s nsyed here TO day between Lafayette ana frlhce-
ton and rcsutedn signal victory LOT te ao The
OF ncS a. possble 10 keep Pnncetons score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
rur urrnOpOLlrAV BASEBALL TNANCiil5i-

THE NIL ! IN .'+''.''f''
81 Iort- oct She baseball deal ~ which d. Metro
uotan rjokiya and Scw-NorA clubs were interested Las
created considerable excitement out West In THIS cN Tie
story that tie Metropolitan club had sold N hah'A'' - uo'
credited Ills san by hcfc n post TO kno" mat
Wmau Watrous & Co., probably got olt % has h~ but
mai d not uo4. death o; tie metropolitan ou' uy ans
means. ..ry.. ,.tr,,cii
tan ,ub franchise viii sold 10 Luih h"l 10 any "loi
civ II VIII 80 New or< aud De- ia" J""' ~ TIC
Now Ofh amt BIOphyn tinht . ,.,.-.,., ,,..
his purchased tho metropolitan play r. al" ii""'ii' az
we'll How tAat " -.- Ill, ...,
The mayer, N Doe distributed between lh" Sew" "rA Ahu
,uls Metropolitan cub Will l'oa ise u'"
an, of agent iui the GOTHAM -Nnr
,ae mas ZEN through The West dutue Ne pa Il m"n
baseball material IL the nj ioI e"gnc 'lhs
n. hs. 3e oults Lau aud La, u Tact secured lhr cream
An young PLAYERS The NnunS blo0i VIII '"hp
~ mr. urp4l parI ~ Metropolitan ciun Tor next year
mo a.p acI tarnthcf, ana LusiOns, ana
Wi ret them Il II VIII put up money enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Two-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. SIX FURLoNGs.

WEIGHTS FOR WASHINGTON HANDICAPs
Secretary Mcintyre the weights for the An
tumna Handicap and NcKbbn steepechase, TO be run at
the Ivy City meeting. az follows
THE AUTUMNAL HANDICAP. for Thtee.Y ear.olds
and upward $50 each half forfeit only SO declared
by October Is one mile and quarter. Nominat onsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Runs Metropolitan o. BatmorsG .. ,s..yIetro.
-N.ropoltap Baltimore. 2 oil on usssSu
poian 3: baltimore Total basehits- ,
paitimo,n 10 first base bas-Burn' l. StiuCh gu.
Radford l. r. OBrien Knsow 2. Lynch So,r Tomo
Or Doublc pays-None Hit by pitcher uckel
rnn.-None Three base hits-Jones J. nrcch"1o T,,.
base hits-Greenwood ]. Burns Somm Z" i;;,nre" Ar
pas.ci nalls-\ Wild ptches-lyHch l. ImP'V NE
Ferguson Time OF Game-l;5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
rIcKlxc mArD FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

I'm tc INST plmc % The loot BAL s'a'0n al N'"'HIlh'
wick yesterday the stevens institute eleven was white
washed lv Rutgers who scored 20 points Inc game
49,. an. Of inc series between Princeton, Nuig"fa AMI
steven, 70. iht championship OF Nc"-Jcis'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
c.Mrs N ornER CrriEs.

-. ..,,,..rov no, The BOSTON and Washington clubs
played the mai game OF the league ohampons'r -
dav The home club oubatci rs opponents an" "o" '"
easily the appen lei scorcei
Rs.!ea; :;,;,;.............,..........5 %
B,selnts- Boston 10, Washington II o Tln
o washington p PITCHERS Kad0oiFnc anu " "''"'' ~"
pfc~Mr Too.chcr ,,,..-.
rlrrsrrns oct 4 drawn game between The chc. -eo
ana Gc homo cinb took The to thr MINING an
held It to e AT when +, ars To- 4y longer
and the game ended with this score'
f s.,,...d %
n,seh.t.-chicaeo Il; rtt-bur& IS. Error Ch'aso
. rtt,iurg . Pitcner--i'adwin AMI Motifs O"'''o
Mr Daniels .,,,.,.-
Ixpf.x.rofs oct sIndGcr-nt fielding play IN te llicr
par, the game t. day ea-1 10 a9' 80, rseenty
E,,rel, ,...'.,'...........? $3.50 ~
u,.el',, Detroit. L. Inli1napou' 10 fnor' Detroit
6 InSan.po.i' I.,oher,-couv4y ami shfe'e. u"p"e
run ,rrrrrr, oct Tie Brooslvn and Athletic eiu',
played interest NJ gAue hers ioHaF "a y.at
inning won ~ n'' W -. tie tenn could ada 10
nroo S ?GSSS9S :
Da.eh.t.-Brook'va 20 Athlete 10 irror'- I'f9oalyn :"
Ataiei'. :; T,,c4rr,-cunningh~in and "eym"F '"pf'-
ClrTL,yr OF. --rrce Dl'os n ts aI,' min ,. ana
excellent ae.as ufoa.hgna E+S. he score ~,
= '1 aos. ..................q SSSISSS . !,
r. .en,.-st Iou. .. cieyeani Euers-st l i"n.-
. Cryclasi o. i.t,hcr' -Iouu ani 'io"cL Umpire
'',"yfg oct s-Tlc fou..v.ie cinb oftpavei - ON
canat rv4. At every pot 70 ar aud "oH -h '"' '''''
The scor- VAS =
flas,aa,,l .......-................ii ! "a
H..on,s Cincinnati j. Ioai'i' u.s. FI,@ .c,, 20, d.
ne Mr. McQuate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Announcements


Bladder, Kidneys. Mems Weaknesses and
Cenito rinary prove unless tho afflicted
remedies gwen tho AsAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU book
NJ Allied FREQ at 20l broadway New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

PAIL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
at Popular Prices.
J. w. JOHNSTON. go Grandst. New York.
Also $40 6thave, 3 doors above 23dst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES
LACE ELOUMCsNCS.

BRUSSELS NET IN ALL THE EVENING SHADES
POINT DE ESPRIT ALSO STRIPED MUSLIN DEsorRE
AND FANCY GRAPES FOR DRESS DRAPERIEs
BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE FLoUNcrNG 40 INCHES
WIDE sI4s YARD, WORTH s2.25. AND - IA YARD
WORTH -
5000 yds Black Chantiy Lace / i inches &c yd
5000 10 do 59 do -l5c. yd
ANp7 INCHES WIDE AT Csc. ACTUAL VALUE .Oc
ALSO \ FULL LINE OF MARQUEE HANDRUN
SPANISH AND CHANTILLY IN ALL WIDTHS At
MARVELLOUsLY Low PRICES.
CREAM CHANTILLY FLoUNCING - INCHES WIDE
AT $275Y D.
NORMANDY VALENCIENNEs 40 INCHES WIDE AT
Use YARD
ANNCALsALE OF ANTIQUE LACES AND sCRINS.
Antique Lac0 inches wide SC. To ljc. yard
DO DO loo. 10 BE. yard
CLUNY LACE AND INSERTIONS TO MATCH WITH
COMPLETE STOCK OF STRIPED AND PLAIN
sCRINS FROM i2c TO sc. YARD
\ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TORCHONS. MEDICt
AND FLORENIINE LACEs WITH ms .RrIONS TO
MATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
UPHOLSTERY.
ORR OCTOBER SALE


REINFORCED WITH STILL GREATER ATrRAcs
WILL SELL MONDAY
500 PAIRS PORrIERES AND HEAVY WINDOW
pRAPERIEs AT PRICES THAT MUST COMMAND AT.
TENTIoN.
80 PAIRS RAW SILK CURTAINS. 81 YARDS LONG.
FRINGED EDGES STRIPED DADoS, AT - ss PAIR.
80 PAIRS RAW SILK pORllERES. Sb YARDS
LONG, TURCoMAN DADos, FRlNGED EDGES. AT
81 90
rs PAIRS PoRTIEREs. IN ALL CoLoRs. WITH
FLORAL CHENILLE DADoS. AT 81.
100 FAIRS RAW 81 PoRTIEREs VERY HEAVY
WITH BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DADOs, AT 81
lg5 PAIRS VERY HEAVY ALL OVER CHENILLE
IN ORIENTAL EFFECTS -
100 PAIRS FIGURED CHENILLE PoRrIEKhS' IN
ALL COLORs, AT 50 10.
sPECIAL-lOo PAIRS VERY HEAVY REAL TthCo'
MAN PoRTIERES, IN OLIVE, BLUE GOLD AMI
RED GOODS WORTH SIS. ON OUR COUNTERS Al
sll 90 PER PAIR -.
WE HAVE EXTENSIVE FACILITIES IN ""
SHADE DEPARTMENT AND ARE PREPAhbp ~
FURNISH SHADES OF EVERY DESCRlP fioN Al H. ~.
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AND GUARANTEES wv
WORKMANSHIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
GFNTIEMFN'S

FINE CALF SHOES (hand- sewed WELT, So 81;
worth - Hand. sewed 81 AZ worth So
KENyEDY, 20 COrtlandtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
STRIKING VALUES
FINE MILLINERY.

THE STOCK OF UNFRAMED HATS Is NOT
EoUALLED IN THIS CITY EITHER IN AssoRr.
MENT OR Low PRICES IN FACT WE UNDER
SELL THEM ALL, AND THIS ASSERTION IS MADE
FROM A PERSONAL EXAMINATION OF WHAT 9TH.
Err HOUSES ARE SHOWING.
IN FEATHERS WE ARE DIsPLAYING SOME VERY
FINE SHADED COCQUE PLUMEs, THE LATEST
FAD IN HAT TRIMMINGS ALSO PLAIN coLoRs IN
COCQUE PLUMEs, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $50
TO 81 e5 ELEGANT DESIGNS IN FANCY FEATHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
4Sc. up.

IN MILLINERY NOVELTIES WE ARE EXHIBIT.
ING PLAIN, EMBROIDERED AND GLACE VELvETs
FANCY STRIPED SILKS, NOTIFIED PUSHES SILK
AsTRAcHANs FELT CROWNS BEADED BoNNErS.
EMBROIDERED EDGINGs GIMPs. BRAIDs WINGS
LEAVES AND RICH AND CHoIcEAssoRTMENTo OF
HAT ORNAMENTS.
In TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNErS THE AssoRr
NENT COMPRISES THE LARGEST, MOST VARIED
AND PERFECT COLLECTION OF NEW IDEAS THAT
1T HAS BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO EXHIBIT BE.
FORE IN THE DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
NJ J. DAYS Ct. q. Editor s. 90

NJ j. Days gr. z. Editor. 5. 90
Time-i:523I 49,, ,..wr
RAFTING IN wIn-Phi Lee 8, Choctaw 20 pro.
Dpts 10 Magic Mitchell l. Belmont ~ TO NetIo
10 to l. WndsaiI Is 70 Editor 10 10 Harwood ~ " -
Yorktown 80 TO /. u.. tax Brown
Hating for place Phil Lee to g. Choetaw 70 HstIs
Duke TO g. Maggie Mitchell 70 Bemon. w 10 10
4 10 / WndsaiI 10 l. Editor 6to !, Hsf"oou Az w
yorktown IL toll. - - D,. 600 cboctaw
$50 Maggie Mitchell 81 He.d s22 Mniuas PAD 20 ~
Friar (lo3 Ten Booker l5 NsilIe All wo Duke Phil
Lee and Choctaw got tho best Of the start phi ga
led tho at Picnic mn Liel. a
passed him and gaining an aavan., IE. n, home
length until within fV yarus Vi ,o1
Choctaw who had running. second all the way
with him this point aud after bre stInsse sora Ne
the nv lengths pcloIo .ak
Mitchell third. ChOctaw's performance was d ne'''~
one In every respect a.on
sIyrH PAcE-iIASpIclp sTEEpLECHAsE. PURSE 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

Heurs-sts H. bto7 Diseases Of tia Nervous 5ysts a.
osnito. Urinary orGAnA Imsetsnos Lnl starilta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
BEAUyOm. Miss, oct 7. 1887.

NJ condition is materially altered had tho pleas
have better 10 hope that
nay power To atten tho Confederate Reunion a;
Nn, IN than thon 1t has been dos 10 10
mr., on that OCCASION and II when met only
1neston OF physca ability 10 do So ain respectfully and
tr,Iv yours JEFF. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
NONAQM&S0NS,
IMPORTERS and RETAILERS on /.
S Xix S,
DRESS GOODS, hABERDAsnERY
CIoaks and Wraps.

WE ARE sPARING NO EFFORTS TO PLACE THIS
COMPARATIVELY NEW BRANCH OF OUR BUSINESS
IN THE FRONT RANK; WITH t HIS END IN VIEW
WE HAVE DEVOTED SPACIOUS FLOOR IN OUR
NEW ADDITION SOLELY TO THIS PURPOSE
WE HAVE DETERMINED TO MAKE OUR PRICES
AS ATTRACTIVE AS THE STYLES AND NOVELTIES
WE MAY CREATE OR IMPORT. AND EXERCISING
EVERY CARE TO OFFER NONE BUT RELIABLE FAB.
RIGS AND WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH OF THE
HIGHEST ORDER,
EARE SHOWING A SPECIALITY IN JACKETS IN
A PARTICULARLY NEAT BUT STYLISH IMPORTED
GARMENT OF A FINE AND wEEGHTY JERSEY
FABRIC WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT
$3.50.
THEY CANNOT BE MANUFACTURED FOR THE
PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

An exceedingly lntcres'ing pamphlet iree.
DIR. FLEMING, l24 West 42d.st., New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

JEFF DAVIS EXPECTS TO 90 TO MACON
M,cos Ga oct Sin order to set at rest doubts ex-
pressed by many papers OF Mr.. Davss coming TO tho
Georgia State Fair to review the surviving Cohtsdefaee
Veterans ON October ~ the following letter was given
ont n night by the President OF the state Fair W. j..
Norther: